Examen Teoría

Which type of conditional has the following structure? If+sentence in past simple+ sentence with would and verb in infinitive

• Zero conditional

• First conditional

• Second conditional

• Third conditional

Which type of conditional has the following structure? If+ sentence in present + sentence in present

• Zero conditional

• First conditional

• Second conditional

• Third conditional

Which type of conditional has the following structure? If + sentence in past perfect+ sentence with "would have" and verb in past participle.

• Zero conditional

• First conditional

• Second conditional

• Third conditional

Which type of conditional has the following structure? If + sentence in simple present + sentence with will and verb in infinitive.

• Zero conditional

• First conditional

• Second conditional

• Third conditional

"Have to" | "Need to" | "Dare to" are examples of

• Modal verbs

• Auxiliary verbs

• Obligation phrases

• Semimodals

Must | Might | May | Could | Should are some examples of

• Modals

• Semimodals

• Possibility modals

• Modal phrases

When do we use "make"?

• When we focus on WHEN something is done

• When we focus on the PRODUCT that we get

• When we focus on WHO we are making something for

• When we focus on the ACTIVITY we are doing

When should we use "do"?

• When we focus on the ACTIVITY we're doing

• When we focus on WHEN we did something

• When we focus on WHO we are making something for

• When we focus on the PRODUCT that we get

What is the difference between "have to" and "must"?

• "Have to" is formal and "must" is informal

• "Must" can only be used with simple present and "have to" can be conjugated.

• "Must" refers to needs and rules set by yourself and "have to" is related to external obligations set by someone else.

• There's no difference between them.

What is the difference between "need to" and "must"?

• "Need to" is not considered an obligation / necessity modal phrase

• "Need to" is used for requirements that should be met within a time limit

• "Need to" to can't be used in negative form

• None of the above